Birth Number 3 Books 1 and 2 (Two Issues) by Kupferberg, Tuli, Editor - 1960: Stimulants An Exhibition

Dayton, OH: Wright State University, 1997. Wraps. Very Good. 4to, 79 + 63 pp., illus. Two numbers (though not indicated as such) printed dos-a-dos. Editors' cover letter, with a handwritten note addressed to Jerome Rothenberg from Larry Sawyer, laid in. Corners lightly bumped.

Berkeley: Berkeley Barb, 1967. Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, evenly toned, pen doodle on front wrap, else very good on newsprint. Cover drawing of the Zodiac. "Black Power is where the New Left is at". "Thinks Diggers Would Dig New Cuba

Berkeley: Berkeley Barb, 1967. Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, toning, very good on newsprint. Cover story on SF State Campus insurrection with semi-nude Jeffrey "Fuck" Poland toking and Black Power leader Jimmy Garrett. Farmworkers win court battle. Tuli on How to Think About the Police. The issue numbering for volume 5 got out of whack so we have stated the issue and whole number as printed though these may be incorrect.

Berkeley: Berkeley Barb, 1967. Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, toning, very good on newsprint. Cover story on the Black Panthers. Also inside: Gay Marine to Get Aid. Centerfold poster by Nicholas Kouninos. Back page registration guide for the Peace & Freedom Party. The issue numbering for volume 5 got out of whack so we have stated the issue and whole number as printed though these may be incorrect.

Berkeley: Berkeley Barb, 1967. Newspaper. 16p., folded tabloid underground newspaper, illustrated with b&w photos, local ads, articles, news, columns, small stain on several of the last pages else very good on newsprint. Cover story onThe Watts Insurrection with R. Cobb cartoon of African American boy with a Molotov Cocktail stand captioned Free Enterprise. Camejo on the jailing and torture of 13 "conspirators". Same page a short report from Hurwitt on the infamous PL vs. SWP fraca in the Mission at a John Ross for Supervisor rally.The Left still eats itself. Full page report on the San Francisco Mime Troupe in its Sixth Season. Tuli column "The Hip & the Square.

New York: Bread &, 1960. Paperback. 66p., very good first edition trade paperback poetry journal in red and white design wraps with small tear/scuff to head of spine. First of only two issues of the literary arts journal edited and published by poet and filmmaker Frank Kuenstler who wrote for The Nation and Village Voice.

Brooklyn: Black Market Press, 1981. Paperback. 115p., 8.5x11 inches, poetry, fiction, essays, criticism, interviews, cartoons, ex-library copy stamped on cover else very good paperback literary journal in pictorial wraps.

Burlingame: Genesis West, 1963. First edition. Paperback. Very Good. Summer 1963 issue of this literary magazine. Very good condition in bound illustrated wrappers.

Ann Arbor: The Neither / Nor Press, 1983. First edition. Paperback. Near Fine. Folio size folded tabloid newspaper format. The uncommon 4th issue of Denis McBee's small press art and poetry "magazine". Featuring poems, photographs, articles and more by Gerry Reith, Giles Denmark, Jock Henderson and more. A near fine example. Faint horizontal fold from mailing.

London: Lovebooks Ltd, 1965. 1st edition. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket (as issued). VG+ (but 1 page printed blank and provided in photocopy). 8vo, 80pp, printed wrappers. A key underground magazine from 1965 London and New York: Allen Ginsberg on cover and substantial (27pp) inside content, New York editor Ted Berrigan contributes 2 poems (Shipwrecks and Tooting My Horn on Duty) and 1 collaboration with Ron Padgett; also work by future Cream lyricist Pete Brown, Tuli Kupferberg, and Archie Shepp, et al. Scarce; this was an important precursor of the seminal sixties underground newspaper The International Times, and was edited by Miles and John Hoppy Hopkins (the latter credited with advertising). Includes a notice of the future opening of the Indica gallery. A solid unmarked copy with a little toning and wear, but one page of the Ginsberg poem was misprinted blank (a photocopy of missing page is provided).